Training VAE 2014 Case Studies2

download Training VAE 2014 Case Studies2

of 38

Transcript of Training VAE 2014 Case Studies2

  • 8/10/2019 Training VAE 2014 Case Studies2

    1/38

    VAE

    Questions

    and

    Case

    Studies

    Cindy

    Gross,

    MT,

    SM

    (ASCP),

    CIC

    IPConsultant

    March14,2014

    National Center for Emerging and Zoonotic Infectious Diseases

    Division of Healthcare Quality Promotion

  • 8/10/2019 Training VAE 2014 Case Studies2

    2/38

    Thefollowingexamplesareforillustration

    purposes

    only

    and

    are

    not

    intended

    to

    represent

    actual

    clinical

    scenarios.

  • 8/10/2019 Training VAE 2014 Case Studies2

    3/38

    WhenshouldIusePNEU/VAPinsteadofVAE?

    A. NeveralwaysuseVAE

    B.

    When

    surveillance

    is

    to

    be

    conducted

    in

    mechanically

    ventilatedchildrenwhoareinpediatriclocations

    C. Whensurveillanceistobeconductedforhealthcare

    associated

    pneumonia

    that

    is

    not

    associated

    with

    mechanical

    ventilation

    D. B and C

    E. Noneoftheabove

  • 8/10/2019 Training VAE 2014 Case Studies2

    4/38

    NHSN Lower Respiratory Events in 2014

    VAP protocol is in use for in-plan surveillance in

    pediatric locations (pedVAP)

    In-plan neonatal VAP surveillance is no longer available as of

    January 2014

    PNEU definitions are still available for off-plan

    surveillance of VAP in adults , children, neonates ornon-ventilated PNEU in adults, children or neonates.

  • 8/10/2019 Training VAE 2014 Case Studies2

    5/38

    WhenevaluatingpatientdatatoseeiftheIVAC

    definition

    is

    met,

    I

    should

    focus

    only

    on

    antibioticsthatareusedtotreatrespiratory

    infectionsA.

    Yes

    B.

    No

  • 8/10/2019 Training VAE 2014 Case Studies2

    6/38

    IVACandAntimicrobialAgents

    MeetingInfectionrelatedVentilatorAssociated

    Complication

    (

    IVAC)

    definition

    does

    not

    mean

    that

    the

    infection

    related

    event

    is

    necessarily

    respiratory

    in

    origin.

    The

    IVAC

    antimicrobial

    list

    was

    refined

    by

    removing

    selected

    antimicrobialagentsthatwouldnotbeused,orwouldbe

    unlikely

    to

    be

    used,

    in

    treating

    a

    lower

    respiratory

    infection

    in

    a

    critically

    ill

    patient.

    Stillpossiblethatanexistingagentmayhavedualpurposes

    and

    not

    necessarily

    be

    treating

    a

    respiratory

    infection.

    No

    need

    to

    discern

    the

    reason

    for

    the

    administration

    of

    the

    antimicrobial.

    Prophylaxis,deescalation,changewithinaclassofantimicrobialsis

    not

    a

    reason

    for

    exclusion

  • 8/10/2019 Training VAE 2014 Case Studies2

    7/38

    WhenselectingthedailyminimumPEEPand

    FiO2for

    each

    calendar

    day..

    1. Throwoutthelowestvalue

    2.

    Choose

    the

    most

    consistent

    value

    3.

    Select

    the

    value

    using

    any

    24

    hour

    time

    period

    4.

    Choose

    the

    lowest

    value

    thathasbeenmaintained

    for

    at

    least

    1

    hour

  • 8/10/2019 Training VAE 2014 Case Studies2

    8/38

    Choosethelowestsettingthathasbeen

    maintained

    for

    at

    least

    1

    hour

    When

    choosing

    the

    daily

    minimum

    PEEP

    and

    FiO2,use

    all

    settings

    that

    are

    recorded

    during

    times

    when

    the

    patient

    is

    receiving

    support

    from

    an

    eligible

    mode

    of

    mechanical

    ventilation

    and

    the

    patient

    is

    eligible

    for

    VAE

    surveillance

    Include

    settings

    collected

    during

    weaning/mechanical

    ventilationliberationtrialsaslongasthepatientisventilated

    Use

    conventional

    mechanical

    ventilation

    settings

    IncludeconventionalMVsettings duringtimeswhenapatientis

    intermittentlyonanexcludedmodeofventilation

    IncluderecordedPEEPsettingsduringtimeswhenapatientisnoton

    APRVorasimilarmodeofventilation.

    Use

    a

    calendar

    day

    not

    some

    other

    capture

    period

    or

    other

    designated

    24

    hour

    time

    period

  • 8/10/2019 Training VAE 2014 Case Studies2

    9/38

    Daily

    Minimum

    Values

    Thepatientisintubatedat2pm. PEEPandFiO2

    are

    set

    at

    the

    following

    values

    through

    the

    remainder

    ofthecalendarday.WhatarethedailyminimumPEEP

    andFiO2 valuesforthecalendarday?

    Time 2 pm 4 pm 6pm 8 pm 10 pm 12 am

    PEEP

    (cmH2O)

    5 8 5 8 8 10

    FiO2 1.0 0.60 0.40 0.50 0.55 0.60

  • 8/10/2019 Training VAE 2014 Case Studies2

    10/38

  • 8/10/2019 Training VAE 2014 Case Studies2

    11/38

    Daily

    Minimum

    Values

    Thepatientisintubatedat6pm. PEEPandFiO2

    are

    set

    at

    the

    following

    values

    through

    the

    remainder

    of

    thecalendarday.WhatarethedailyminimumPEEP

    andFiO2?

    Time 6 pm 7 pm 8 pm 9 pm 10 pm 11 pm

    PEEP

    (cmH2O)10 8 5 5 8 8

    FiO2 1.0 0.60 0.40 0.50 0.60 0.60

  • 8/10/2019 Training VAE 2014 Case Studies2

    12/38

    6

    WhatarethedailyminimumPEEPandFiO2?

    1. 5 and 0.40

    2. 8 and 0.60

    3. 10 and 1.0

    4. 5 and 0.60

    Time 6 pm 7 pm 8 pm 9 pm 10 pm 11 pm

    PEEP

    (cmH2O)

    10 8 5 5 8 8

    FiO2 1.0 0.60 0.40 0.50 0.60

  • 8/10/2019 Training VAE 2014 Case Studies2

    13/38

    PEEP

    2

    3

    MeetingVACDefinition

    What

    if

    the

    increase

    over

    the

    baseline

    period

    meets

    therequirementrelativetoonebaselineday?

    1. VAC2. NO VAC

    MV DayDaily minimum Daily minimum

    FiO2

    1 10 100

    7

    90

    5 90

    4 8

    50

    5 8 50

    6 8 50

  • 8/10/2019 Training VAE 2014 Case Studies2

    14/38

    PEEP

    1

    2

    3

    MeetingVACDefinitionWhat

    if

    there

    is

    an

    increase

    for

    one

    day

    and

    then

    a

    decrease?

    1. VAC2. NO VAC

    MV DayDaily minimum Daily minimum

    FiO2

    10 100

    5 90

    5 90

    4

    8

    50

    5 7 50

    6 8 50

  • 8/10/2019 Training VAE 2014 Case Studies2

    15/38

    1

    2

    C

    MeetingVACDefinition

    VA

    or

    No

    VAC?

    MV DayDaily minimum

    PEEP

    Daily minimum

    FiO2

    10 100

    5 90

    3 5

    90

    4 10 50

    5 8 50

    6 8 50

    1. Yes2. No

  • 8/10/2019 Training VAE 2014 Case Studies2

    16/38

  • 8/10/2019 Training VAE 2014 Case Studies2

    17/38

    Report

    an

    IVAC

    no

    pathogen and

    evaluate

    to

    see

    if

    the

    positive

    blood

    culture

    is

    secondary

    to

    another

    HAI

    or

    if

    it

    is

    a

    CLABSI

    pathogen=PA

    A.

    ApatientinmyICUmettheIVACdefinition.OntheVAE

    EventDate,therewasalsoapositivebloodculturethat

    grew

    Pseudomonas

    aeruginosa.

    The

    patient

    has

    a

    central

    line.Otherthanfever,therearenoother

    signs/symptomsofinfection.HowshouldIreportthis

    event?

    B. ReportanIVAC(pathogen=PA)

    C.

    Report

    an

    IVAC

    and

    secondary

    BSI

    (pathogen=PA)

    D.

    Report

    a

    CLABSI

    (pathogen=PA)

    E. ReportanIVAC(nopathogen)

    F.

    None

    of

    the

    above

  • 8/10/2019 Training VAE 2014 Case Studies2

    18/38

    Secondary

    BSI

    can

    only

    be

    reported

    for

    possible

    or

    probable

    VAP

    Organismsisolatedfromthebloodculture mustmatchanorganism

    isolated

    from

    an

    appropriate

    respiratory

    tract

    specimen

    that

    was

    usedtomeetthepossibleorprobableVAPdefinition

    Blood

    culture

    must

    be

    collected

    during

    the

    14

    day

    event

    period

    If

    the

    blood

    culture

    is

    not

    found

    to

    be

    secondary

    to

    VAE

    look

    to

    the

    other

    HAI

    definitions

    (including

    PNEU

    and

    LRI)

    or

    report

    as

    a

    CLABSI

    Possible

    or

    probable

    VAP

    met

    but

    no

    organism

    match

    and/or

    blood

    culturenotcollectedduring14dayeventperiod

    VAC,

    IVAC

    or

    No

    VAE

    detected

  • 8/10/2019 Training VAE 2014 Case Studies2

    19/38

  • 8/10/2019 Training VAE 2014 Case Studies2

    20/38

  • 8/10/2019 Training VAE 2014 Case Studies2

    21/38

    Whatspecificeventshouldbereportedforthispatient?

    MV

    DAY

    Daily

    minimum

    PEEP

    Daily

    minimum

    FiO2 Temp WBC ABX ABX

    Speci-

    men

    Polys

    /Epis Organism

    1 8 100 38.0Pip /

    Tazo

    2 6 50 39.0Pip /

    TazoSputum

    Scant NF,

    Many Staph.

    aureus

    3 5 50 37.6 4.9Pip /

    Tazo

    Vanco-

    IV

    4 6 40 38.6 5.8

    5 6 70 39 5.8Vanco-

    IV

    6 6 70 38.8 5.4 BAL

    104 cfu/ml

    S. aureus

    7 5 60 38.0 5.4Vanco-

    IV

    8 5 70

    9 5 60Vanco-

    IV

  • 8/10/2019 Training VAE 2014 Case Studies2

    22/38

    Whatspecificeventshouldbereportedforthis

    patient?

    A.

    None,

    the

    patient

    had

    CAP

    B.

    presentonadmission

    Possible

    VAP

    (pathogen

    SA)

    C.

    Probable

    VAP

    (Pathogen

    SA)

    D.

    VAC

    only

  • 8/10/2019 Training VAE 2014 Case Studies2

    23/38

    5 50 37 6 4 9

    Pip /

    Tazo

    Vanco

    IV

    6 40 38.6 5 8

    6 70 39 5 8

    Vanco

    IV

    6

    70 38.8

    5 4 BAL

    10

    4

    cfu/ml

    S aureus

    5 60 38.0 5 4

    Vanco

    IV

    MVDAY

    Daily

    minimumPEEP

    Daily

    minimumFiO2 Temp WBC ABX ABX

    Speci-men

    Polys/Epis Organism

    1 8 100 38.0Pip /

    Tazo

    2 6 50 39.0

    Pip /

    Tazo Sputum

    Scant NF,

    Many Staph.aureus

    3

    4

    5

    6

    7

    8 5 70

    9 5 60Vanco-

    IV

  • 8/10/2019 Training VAE 2014 Case Studies2

    24/38

    CASE

    1

    Recap

    PatientsarenotexcludedfromVAEsurveillancedueto

    admittingdiagnosis, presenceofunderlyingconditionsor

    development

    of

    complications

    EligiblepathogensidentifiedduringtheVAEwindowperiod

    aretobeusedtodetermineifpossibleorprobableVAP

    definitions

    can

    be

    met

    even

    if

    the

    same

    or

    similar

    pathogen

    was

    identified

    prior

    to

    the

    event

    detection

    Daysbetweenadministrationofthesamenewantimicrobial

    agent

    count

    as

    QADs

    as

    long

    as

    there

    is

    a

    gap

    of

    no

    morethan1calendarday.

  • 8/10/2019 Training VAE 2014 Case Studies2

    25/38

    Case

    Study

    2

    A

    17

    year

    old

    female

    with

    cystic

    fibrosis

    is

    admitted

    to

    the

    adult

    medicalICUwhereinplanVAEsurveillancehasbeenselected

    in

    the

    monthly

    reporting

    plan.

    She

    is

    placed

    on

    the

    ventilator

    onhospitalday5.Basedonthefollowingfindingsdoyouneed

    to

    report

    anything

    to

    NHSN.

  • 8/10/2019 Training VAE 2014 Case Studies2

    26/38

    CaseStudy2DoyouneedtoreportanythingtoNHSN?

    MV Day PEEP minFiO2mi

    nTemp min Temp max WBC min WBC max Abx Speci-men

    Polys /

    Epis Organism

    1 6 50 None -- -- --

    2 6 50 None -- -- --

    3 6 50 37.0 37.9 5.4 5.4 None -- -- --

    4 7.5 80 36.5 37.3 7.2 9.2 None -- -- --

    5 7.5 80 36.3 38.9 7.4 8.4 None BAL25 /

    10

    104 cfu/ml

    Pseudomonas

    aeruginosa

    6 7.5 75 37.2 38.5 8.5 8.8 Yes -- -- --

    7 6 75 Yes -- -- --

    8 6 75 Yes Blood -- Staph aureus

    9 6 60 Yes -- -- --

    10 8 80 Yes -- -- --

    11 8 80 Yes -- -- --12 6 60 Yes -- -- --

    13 6 60 Yes -- -- --

    14 6 60 Yes -- -- --

    15 6 60 No -- -- --

    16 7.5 85 No -- -- --

    17 7.5 85 No -- -- --

  • 8/10/2019 Training VAE 2014 Case Studies2

    27/38

    Case

    Study

    2

    1.

    Nothing

    to

    report

    to

    NHSN

    2.

    Probable

    VAP

    with

    a

    secondary

    BSI

    (pathogens

    PA,

    SA)

    3. ProbableVAP(pathogenPA)

    4.

    Probable

    VAP

    (pathogen

    PA)

    and

    perhapsasecondaryBSItoanother

    HAI

    site

    or

    CLABSI

    (pathogen

    SA)

    5.

    Probable

    VAP

    (pathogen

    PA)

    and

    a

    CLABSI

    (pathogen

    PA)

  • 8/10/2019 Training VAE 2014 Case Studies2

    28/38

    6

    50

    37 0 37 9 5 4 5 4 None

    7 5

    80

    36 5 37 3 7 2 9 2 None

    7 5

    80

    36 3

    38.9

    7 4 8 4 None BAL

    25 /

    10

    10

    4

    cfu/ml

    Pseudomonas

    aeruginosa

    7 5 75 37 2 38 5 8 5 8 8

    Yes

    MV Day PEEP minFiO2mi

    n

    Temp min Temp max WBC min WBC max Abx Speci-menPolys /

    EpisOrganism

    1 6 50 None -- -- --

    2 6 50 None -- -- --

    3 -- -- --

    4 -- -- --

    5

    6 -- -- --

    7 6 75 Yes -- -- --

    8 6 75

    )

    Day

    s

    Yes Blood -- Staphaureus

    9 6 604 Yes -- -- --

    10 8 80d(1 Yes -- -- --

    11 8 80rio Yes -- -- --

    12 6 60Pe Yes -- -- --

    13 6 60nt Yes -- -- --

    14 6 60Eve

    Yes -- -- --

    15 6 60 No -- -- --

    16 7.5 85 No -- -- --

    17 7.5 85 No -- -- --

  • 8/10/2019 Training VAE 2014 Case Studies2

    29/38

  • 8/10/2019 Training VAE 2014 Case Studies2

    30/38

    CaseStudy3

    An

    elderly

    gentleman

    is

    admitted

    to

    the

    trauma

    ICU

    followingamotorvehicleaccident.Hehadbeen

    intubated

    in

    the

    field

    and

    there

    was

    some

    concern

    of

    aspiration

    upon

    intubation.

    Given

    the

    following

    information,

    identify

    all

    events.

    C S d 3 Id if ( ) d MV d f

  • 8/10/2019 Training VAE 2014 Case Studies2

    31/38

    CaseStudy3Identifyevent(s)andMVdayof

    event(s)

    MV DayPEEP

    min

    FiO2m

    in

    Temp

    min

    Temp

    max

    WBC

    min

    WBC

    max

    Abx SpecimenPolys /

    EpisOrganism

    1 6 30 37.1 37.6 4.3 4.3 None -- -- --

    2 6 30 36.8 37.2 4.6 4.6 None -- -- --

    3 6 30 37.0 37.9 5.4 5.4 None -- -- --4 8 30 36.5 37.3 7.2 9.2 None -- -- --

    5 8 35 36.3 37.2 7.4 12.5 None -- -- --

    6 8 50 37.2 37.9 8.5 13.0 Yes BAL25 /

    10104 Enterococcus

    7 6 50 37.8 37.3 -- -- Yes BC x2 -- Enterococcus

    8 6 40 37.2 37.9 -- -- Yes -- -- --

    9 6 40 37.5 37.9 9.7 11.7 Yes -- -- --

    10 8 40 37.4 37.1 9.6 10.9 Yes -- -- --

    11 8 40 37.2 37.9 9.4 9.4 Yes -- -- --

    12 6 30 37.3 37.5 9.5 9.5 Yes -- -- --

    13 6 30 37.2 37.8 8.2 8.2 None -- -- --

    14 6 30 37.0 37.7 8.6 8.6 None -- -- --

    15 6 60 37.2 37.9 9.4 12.1 Yes -- -- --

    16 7 60 37.3 37.5 13.0 13..5 Yes -- -- --

    17 7 85 37.2 37.8 -- --- Yes -- -- --

    18 PATIENT EXPIRES ----- ----- ----- ----- -- -- --

  • 8/10/2019 Training VAE 2014 Case Studies2

    32/38

  • 8/10/2019 Training VAE 2014 Case Studies2

    33/38

    6 30 37 2 37 8 8 2 8 2

    None

    6

    30

    37 0 37 7 8 6 8 6

    None

    6 60 37 2 37 9 9 4 12.1 Yes

    7 60 37 3 37 5 13.0 13.5 Yes

    7 85 37 2 37 8

    Yes

    PATIENT EXPIRES

    CaseStudy3

    VAC

    MV

    Day

    15

    MV DayPEEP

    min

    FiO2m

    in

    Temp

    min

    Temp

    max

    WBC

    min

    WBC

    max

    Abx SpecimenPolys /

    EpisOrganism

    1 6 30 37.1 37.6 4.3 4.3 None -- -- --

    2 6 30 36.8 37.2 4.6 4.6 None -- -- --

    3 6 30 37.0 37.9 5.4 5.4 None -- -- --4 8 30 36.5 37.3 7.2 9.2 None -- -- --

    5 8 35 36.3 37.2 7.4 12.5 None BAL25 /

    10104 Enterococcus

    6 8 50 37.2 37.9 8.5 13.0 Yes -- -- --

    7 6 50 37.8 37.3 -- -- Yes BC x2 -- Enterococcus

    8 6 40 37.2 37.9 -- -- Yes -- -- --

    9 6 40 37.5 37.9 9.7 11.7 Yes -- -- --

    10 8 40 37.4 37.1 9.6 10.9 Yes -- -- --

    11 8 40 37.2 37.9 9.4 9.4 Yes -- -- --

    12 6 30 37.3 37.5 9.5 9.5 Yes -- -- --

    13 -- -- --

    14 -- -- --

    15 -- --4 QAD --16 -- re --quireme --nt17 -- --- -- -- --

    18 ----- ----- ----- ----- -- n --ot met --

    C St d 3 R

  • 8/10/2019 Training VAE 2014 Case Studies2

    34/38

    CaseStudy3Recap

    Event

    Day

    15

    (first

    day

    of

    onset

    of

    worsening

    oxygenation)

    VAE

    Window

    Period

    is

    Day

    13,

    14

    (two

    days

    before),

    Day

    15

    (eventday),Day16,17(twodaysafter)

    Abnormal

    WBC

    documented

    during

    VAE

    Window

    Period

    but

    only

    3

    QADs

    are

    observed

    prior

    to

    the

    patient

    expiring

    Baselineperiodofstabilityisnotestablishedearlyin

    mechanical

    ventilation

    episode

    No

    VAC,

    No

    IVAC,

    No

    Possible/Probable

    VAP

    PEEP

  • 8/10/2019 Training VAE 2014 Case Studies2

    35/38

    CaseStudy3

    Focus

    on

    identifying

    VAC

    No

    need

    to

    collect

    other

    parametersinadvance

    Using

    a

    culture

    driven

    surveillance

    approach

    is

    not

    usefulforVAE

    MV DayPEEP

    min

    FiO2 min

    1 6 30

    2 6 30

    3 6 30

    4 8 30

    5 8 356 8 50

    7 6 50

    8 6 40

    9 6 4010 8 40

    11 8 40

    12 6 30

    13 6 3014 6 30

    15 6 60

    16 7 60

    17 7 8518 PATIENT EXPIRES

  • 8/10/2019 Training VAE 2014 Case Studies2

    36/38

    Questions

  • 8/10/2019 Training VAE 2014 Case Studies2

    37/38

  • 8/10/2019 Training VAE 2014 Case Studies2

    38/38

    THANKYOU!

    [email protected]

    For more information please contact Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

    1600 Clifton Road NE, Atlanta, GA 30333

    Telephone, 1-800-CDC-INFO (232-4636)/TTY: 1-888-232-6348E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.cdc.gov

    The findings and conclusions in this report are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official

    position of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

    National Center for Emerging and Zoonotic Infectious Diseases

    Division of Healthcare Quality Promotion

    mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]:///reader/full/www.cdc.govmailto:[email protected]:[email protected]:///reader/full/www.cdc.gov